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Water from the End of the Syphon ; but if 
any non-elc&ric Body is brought under the Syphon, 
as, by its Attraction, the Current of the Effluvia 
will be incrcafed, fo thefe luminous Rays will like- 
wife extend to a greater Length. Again, if the 
Motion of the Machine is (lopped, the Current of 
the eletric Effluvia will thereby be Hopped, and 
the Water will immediately ceafe to run in a Stream, 
notwirhftanding its being (Irongly impregnated with 
the electrical Effluvia. 
And that the Water is (Irongly impregnated will 
not only appear from the Drops being fooner di- 
vided into fmall Particles than they would be if they 
had not been electrified, but from thofe Particles 
being (eparated to a greater Difiance from each other, 
by the repulfive Property of the electric Effluvia ; 
and it any of the Water is received into a dry giafs 
Vcfiel, oir the Approach of a Finger towards its 
Surface, there will be feen a Spark to ilfue from it 
in the fame manner as from Water eletrificd by an 
excited Tube; or if any non-eie&rical Body is 
brought under the Syphon, by whofe Attraction the 
Effluvia may be drawn off, the Water will imme- 
diately be found to accompany it in a Stream. 
Exp. II. 
If the Vcfiel of Water with the Syphon in it is 
fufpended by any non eledric Body over another 
firongly eletrified, the Water will immediately run 
from the Syphon in a Stream ; but if fupported by 
a Piece of Silk, or any other electrical Body, the 
Water will immediately ceafe running, and only be 
difehar^ed 
a 
